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AVANTI HELIUM ANNOUNCES AMENDMENT TO EQUITY INCENTIVE COMPENSATION PLAN
HC Wainwright restated their buy rating on shares of Pyxis Oncology ( NASDAQ:PYXS – Free Report ) in a research note published on Thursday, Benzinga reports. HC Wainwright currently has a $7.00 price objective on the stock. Other equities research analysts also recently issued research reports about the stock. Stephens assumed coverage on shares of Pyxis Oncology in a research note on Friday, November 8th. They set an “overweight” rating and a $13.00 price target on the stock. Royal Bank of Canada reiterated an “outperform” rating and set a $7.00 price target on shares of Pyxis Oncology in a research note on Thursday, September 19th. Stifel Nicolaus assumed coverage on shares of Pyxis Oncology in a research note on Thursday, August 8th. They set a “buy” rating and a $10.00 price target on the stock. Finally, William Blair downgraded shares of Pyxis Oncology from an “outperform” rating to a “market perform” rating in a research note on Thursday. One research analyst has rated the stock with a hold rating and eight have issued a buy rating to the company. According to data from MarketBeat.com, the stock presently has an average rating of “Moderate Buy” and a consensus price target of $10.00. Get Our Latest Research Report on PYXS Pyxis Oncology Price Performance Institutional Inflows and Outflows A number of hedge funds and other institutional investors have recently made changes to their positions in PYXS. Barclays PLC raised its holdings in shares of Pyxis Oncology by 275.0% in the third quarter. Barclays PLC now owns 64,089 shares of the company’s stock valued at $235,000 after buying an additional 46,997 shares during the last quarter. Geode Capital Management LLC raised its holdings in shares of Pyxis Oncology by 5.5% in the third quarter. Geode Capital Management LLC now owns 1,084,727 shares of the company’s stock valued at $3,982,000 after buying an additional 57,016 shares during the last quarter. Public Employees Retirement System of Ohio bought a new position in shares of Pyxis Oncology in the third quarter valued at about $107,000. XTX Topco Ltd raised its holdings in shares of Pyxis Oncology by 133.6% in the third quarter. XTX Topco Ltd now owns 84,771 shares of the company’s stock valued at $311,000 after buying an additional 48,481 shares during the last quarter. Finally, Jane Street Group LLC raised its holdings in shares of Pyxis Oncology by 40.8% in the third quarter. Jane Street Group LLC now owns 49,558 shares of the company’s stock valued at $182,000 after buying an additional 14,349 shares during the last quarter. 39.09% of the stock is owned by institutional investors. Pyxis Oncology Company Profile ( Get Free Report ) Pyxis Oncology, Inc, a clinical stage company, engages in the development of therapeutics to treat cancers. Its lead antibody-drug conjugates (ADC) product candidate is PYX-201, an investigational novel ADC consisting of human immunoglobulin G1 (IgG1), which is in Phase 1 clinical trial to treat patients with relapsed or refractory solid tumors; and lead immuno-oncology (IO) product candidate is PYX-106, an investigational fully human IgG1 Siglec-15-targeting antibody that is in Phase 1 clinical trial to treat patients with advanced solid tumors. Featured Articles Receive News & Ratings for Pyxis Oncology Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Pyxis Oncology and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .
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FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) — The New England Patriots are focused on the future following their . The Patriots (3-10) were officially eliminated from playoff contention with the loss Sunday, meaning that this week’s bye in many ways will begin the process of the coaching staff and front office evaluating the roster for 2025. The good news is that this group has shown plenty of grit this season, playing seven games that were decided by one score. The bad news is that the Patriots are just 2-5 in those games. Though New England’s bye comes late in the season, coach Jerod Mayo said the timing is perfect for a team that is feeling the . “A much-needed bye week, not only physically for the players but also mentally, just being able to hit the reset button and come back, put some good games together and continue to build for the future,” Mayo said. “That has to be our goal.” Tight end Austin Hooper said the seed that needs to be planted over the final four games is finding a way to limit the mistakes — namely penalties and trouble finishing drives — that have hampered the offense throughout the season. “We’ve got to execute at a higher level. We can’t beat a team before you stop hurting yourself,” Hooper said. “It’s not for lack of effort, just things that happen out there that get you scars in this league.” This was the most balanced performance by the offense this season, with 222 passing yards and a season-high 200 yards rushing. It shows progress under new coordinator Alex Van Pelt, which is something to build on over the final four games. Red zone efficiency. It continues to be the most glaring deficiency for the Patriots’ offense. They were 2 of 6 on Sunday and rank 30th in the NFL, scoring a touchdown only 44.7% (17 of 38) of the time inside the 20-yard line. TE Hunter Henry. He finished with seven catches for 75 yards, which is his seventh game this season with five or more receptions. He leads the team this season with 58 catches for 610 yards and continues to be a dependable option for quarterback Drake May as he navigates his rookie season. K Joey Slye. He made 3 of his 5 field-goal attempts, including a 54-yarder in the second quarter. Most of the conversation following the game was about his NFL record-long 68-yard attempt that came up short as time expired. But because of the 1-point loss, he was lamenting the 25-yard attempt he missed wide left just before halftime. “I take full responsibility for this,” Slye said. “Every point for this team matters with how we play complementary football with offense, defense and special teams. So, whenever I am out there, I have got to score points.” Henry left the game in the first quarter after a helmet-to-helmet hit. He was able to return in the second quarter and finished the game. 7 — Number of penalties called on the Patriots, costing them 88 yards. Five penalties (four accepted) were called on the offensive line. That included one for holding on Mike Onwenu that nullified a touchdown run by Rhamondre Stevenson in the first quarter and forced New England to settle for a field goal. The Patriots have a bye this week. They visit the Arizona Cardinals on Dec. 15. AP NFL coverage:None
Papua New Guinea's AFL trailblazer, Hewago Paul Oea, says it's special - and a tad crazy. The AFL's international development manager Ben Drew says it's exceptional - both Oea and the talent on display. Oea and Drew are watching the AFL's Pacific Cup being contested at Maroochydore on Queensland's Sunshine Coast. "Some of the football being played is exceptional," Drew told AAP. "And it wouldn't have been anything like this 10 years ago." About a decade ago, Drew was in PNG in his role as the AFL's South Pacific manager and first met Oea. "My older brother played rugby league and AFL," Oea told AAP. "Growing up I was watching league as the number one sport back in PNG but it was good to see my brother play both sports. "And I started following him and just playing footy. I just jumped on board and started playing AFL in the junior program. "Watching AFL back home, I was: One day, I hopefully will make it, if I want to work hard now and push myself, one day I will fulfil my dream'. "And my dream come true and I got picked up by the Gold Coast Suns." Oea, universally known as Ace, made his AFL debut for the Suns in 2022 - he was delisted at the end of last season by Gold Coast but remains in training with the club in hope of earning another contract as a supplemental selection. He's reckoned to be the first to play at the elite level after discovering and learning the game overseas, rather than be established in other sports when targeted by AFL recruiters, such as multiple Irishmen and American Mason Cox, or born overseas then adopted the code in Australia. Oea is now not just the role model for about 500 players at the current Pacific Cup, featuring PNG, Fiji, Nauru, New Zealand, Tonga and South Africa in men's and women's open, and U17 male and female competitions. He is also the model for the AFL's entire Pacific pathway. "The pathway that we have in place for these young boys and girls is largely modelled on the journey that we took him on," Drew said. "From a 12-year-old, through to joining the Suns academy at 16, 17, fulltime; and then getting on the NEAFL list; then getting a rookie spot and then being elevated to the (Gold Coast) senior list." Oea, born in Gordon in PNG as the youngest of seven children, fell in love with Australian Rules via the Niukick program in Port Moresby - the locally-branded Auskick program. Drew met him around that time. "I have known Ace since he was 11 when he was in our programs in Port Moresby," Drew said. "I have known his family for a long time. I remember putting him on his first plane and flying down with him after sitting with his Dad and getting the family's blessing to come and move a 15-year-old kid to Australia to have a chance for three months. "Ace wasn't at school. We had to put some tutoring around him to help him read and write and understand, his English has come along so far and his journey is only just beginning. "He's an an amazing role model. "Ace is so generous with his time, he doesn't flinch - whenever our kids are in town he rings me before I get to ring him to say: 'Where are they, I am coming'. "He is just such a great role model and a great person and we're really blessed that he came through the pathway. "He gives up a lot of his time to give back to the kids from all the (Pacific) countries not just PNG; he's always in our Pacific camps, he goes and sees all the players from all the countries." "And hopefully they can come back and one day follow my pathway and fulfil their dream." The Pacific Cup, which concludes on Sunday, is a newly formed event stemming from the AFL's International Cup which was held every three years. The most recent International Cup was in 2017 as the COVID pandemic cancelled the 2020 tournament. "Once we were able to get back from COVID, it was 'is that the best model, how do we support that, do our countries and our affiliates have the ability to all get to Australia at the same time'," Drew said. "So we came to the conclusion that in the short-term, why don't we just split up the world a little bit and hold three regional events." The Transatlantic Cup was staged in Canada last August, with the Pacific Cup to be followed by the Asia Cup in Vietnam next month. "It was extremely important to have something for our affiliates to aspire to at a senior level," Drew said. "Aspiration is important. If there's nothing to aspire to, then generating development and community programs in country becomes a challenge. "For us, the results and who wins and loses is irrelevant in a way - but for the countries, everyone wants to win the tournament. "It's a starting point for our international program. "Once those three competitions are run we will review and come to a conclusion of what we feel is the best model moving forward to continue the growth of international football at a senior level which will impact and help community programs in each country."DXC Technology Co. stock rises Monday, still underperforms market
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